The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 07, 1900, Image 8
Kershaw Troubles.
Mass Meeting at Camden
Considers Ute Williams
Bolt
Special to The State
Camden, No? 3.-The mass meering
of Democrats called today for the par
pose of considering the political situa?
tion ia this county, on account cf the
saeriff's race, met ID the opera house
at 12 o'clock. Owing to a great estent
to the very inclement weather there
was not a very large crowd pre?ebt
A number of gentlemen were called
opon to express themselves. Oae gen?
tleman present said he would vote for
B. B. Williams for sberih1 against, the
nominee-J. S Trantbam-as declared
by the executive committee Another
gentleman, a member of the oomoittce,
said that he thought the committee
bad done wrong and unless he was con?
vinced to the contrary be would not
support their action. All the* other
ger; Jemes declared in most positive
te??os that they would stand by the
action of the committee and do all in
their power to elect the nominee of the
Democratic party as declared by the
committee.
From what your correspondent can
gather there is not much danger of any
of tbe regular ticket being defeated.
Tbere are about 400 registered cegro
voters io this country, but ic is cot pro?
bable that more than 200 of these votes
wiil be oact.
Newberry Observer : Wouid it not
pay the farmers to out down the cotton
stalks and plow them under on the
land before the stalks and foliage are
killed by the frost ? The cotton fields
look very attractive in their foliage,
which is very verdant and luxuriant for
this period of the year, and the profus?
ion of small bolls are also very seduc?
tive in appearance, but a top crop is
entirely oat of the question. The
healthy growth of the cotton stalk at
. tilts late day io the season is due to
the fact that the fertiliser has only ta?
ken effect since the rains sst io in the
fali, and as green manuring is very
beneficial to the soil, it would seem
that now is tbe time for the farmers to
avail themselves of the opportunity io
give back io the laod the very food it
needs, but so seldom receives, in this
? county. It will help out wonderfully
next spring io t educing tbe amouot of
fertilizers which is usually put on the
land. We thick the experiment is
worth trying, and, indeed, many farm?
ers in tbis county,are alreody trying it.
WANAMAKER HUNTING
DOWN FRAUDS.
-- !
Philadelphia, Nov 4 -Following a j
recent decision by Judge Beitler that
all lists of those voting at elections
must hereafter be placed in the pro
thonotary's office subject to public
inspection at any time instead of
being pieced within the sealed ballot
boxes when the polls close, ex
Postmaster General John Wanamaker
today forwarded to a number of
organizations interesting themselves
in the legislative and county contests
of Tuesday a communication bearing
on tbe subject Mr Wanamaker
indicates in his communication that
the court's decision opens a way ' for :
the prompt detection and exposure of
fraudulent voting and swift punish
m
for all engaged in election frauds "
He announces he has deposited in
a trust company $50,000 in market?
able railroad bonds to secure the pay?
ment cf that amont in cash to a co u
inittee representing the various
organizations lo be used as a fund for
defraying the necessary expenses for
the investigation of frauds against .
the ballot at the coming election and
the municipal election next February
He then in detail indicates the various
systems of committing frauds at elec
tious. In conclusion Mr Wanamaker
says he has secured the consent of
John G Johnson, ex Judge James
Gay Gordon and ex District Attorney
Geo S. Graham to act as counsel to
such a committee for the purpose of
prosecuting all those who commit any
of the various frauds mentioned
The organizations to which the
communication is adrlr^s^ed ?rp the
Business Meas Reps6 ctn League, j
Committee of One Hundred. VI un i
cipal League, Trades League and the
Law and Orders?ciety
Ws?ie thu pending political cam
paign ic ;his city a:;ri State has
shown no d . tiion :r; the Reoubli
can ranks ir: tocar devotion co the
national ticket, yet Mr Wanamaker '??
an(T tbe organizations above mention
ed have opposed the regular Pbitadei :
phia Repub<:ci>;j county ticket and
thos% legislative; candidates favoring
tho (?nay faetio-j of the Republican .
patty. i i
Irrigation in tbe Eastern
Slates.
An important part of tbe work of
tho United S?3ies Department of
Agriculture is the irrigation or arid
lands, an undertaking which is being
carried out by the Office of Experi?
ment S.ations in various regions of
the United States. Owincr to the
? i
great importance of thc subject to j
the farmers of the Western Slates."
? i
for whoso success irrigation is a I
, ? i
positive necessity, the greater p?rt
?
o? the exp?rimentai work of this
office is being cone on the arid lands
which were formerly known as the
Great American Desert, bot which
under the influence of irrigation have
proved to be remarkably productive.
It must not be supposed, however, j
that toe need of irrigation exists only
in the region west of the Mississippi
River ; for the many crop failures
which have occurred in the Eastern
States have drawn attention to the
necessity in this region also for stor?
ing the flood waters of the rainy
seasou, or if that be not practicable,
of erecting pumping piante to make
good the shortage in seasons of
drought.
Although the losses due to drought
are not anything like so serious in
the East as in the West, they are still
sufficiently large to justify the instal
lation of irrigation plants Professor
E. B. Voorhees, of the New Jersey
Experiment Station, estimates that as
the result of his observations and
experiments in 1899 he found the
joss to the hay crop of New Jersey
from drought during May and early
June of last year tobe $1,500,000,
while vegetables and small fruits suf?
fered even more seriously. That
damaging droughts are not infrequent
is shown by the rainfall records in
Philadelphia during the 70 years from
1825 to 1895, which prove that in 88
per cent of these years there was a
deficiency of more than one inch for
one month ; that is to say. in 62
years out of TO, there was one month
in the growing season in which there
was so marked a decrease of rainfall
that a serious shortage of crops result
ed. For the same period there were
39 years in which the deficiency
extended throughout two months,
while in 21 years the deficiency
extended throughout three months,
the average rainfall during this grow
isg period being deficient by one
inch or more.
The investigation by Professor I
Voorhees was made for the purpose
of determining whether the increased
yieid-resulticg from irrigation during
these three months would be suffi
cient to pay for the necessary storage
or pumping plants Careful records
were kept of the yields of piots of
ground which received tbe same
cultivation, except that some of these
were irrigated and others depended
upon natural supplies of moisture.
The increase in the yield of the
irrigated piots over the others varied
from 339 quarts of raspberries per
acre, worth $22 90, to 1,030 quarts
of blackberries per acre, worth
$93 42.
The cost of plants cf the size
necessary to supply 10 acres of small
fruits and garden crops has varied in
the different experiments from $230
to $500. While returns have not
been made from ali of the plants
which were under observation, the
owners are in every case satisfied
that their outlay has been returned
with considerable profit ; while in
nearly every case they state that they
paid for the plant with the receipts
of increased crops during the first
year it was in operation
The results obtained by Professor
Voorhees are of unquestionable
value ; fer the climatic conditions of
New Jersey are fairly typical of the
United States ea6t of the Mississippi
River. The report has greater prac
tical vaiue today than it would have
had 20 years ago, for there are now
upou the market many exceedingly
economical forms of motive power,
such as improved windmills and
highly economical internal combus?
tion motors, which do not cost much
to install, and ?he running expenses
of which are light ; the windmills
indeed costing practically nothing
after ?rection -Scientific American.
London, Nuv.-5 -Dr Morrison,
wines to the riui2S from IVkin Nov 1, !
' i
3f*ys. "Tho cvtdccc;' ir; the Pao Ting I
Ea rr;;; to Ss th . rc-p-c-esibiiitj ? -r ti;e i
ay % ??? -?r> s ?vtoweci i\,':< Arr.eruT?n \
'.? , b^?ore C XCCU^'iiiC . c.-ri-- ?-?3 rifikcd !
throe*!b rh?:: city nr>i th2? her hrca?t.< i
.ff Ti . ._ ?. t
T7(r.' cut f>rr i .:<: destruction <>: two ?
te ra i les is not sd?cua o puniicaeu? fer
such inhumanity." i
j Hubbard's Cotton Letter.
j New York, Nov 2 -Liverpool de
: ciinec sharply on the failure of the
, predicted frost to materialize and the
! liquidation of cotton bought on the
! damage which miffht liave resulted
! therefrom Our market opened quiet
j and hi?G slowly declined, noi as
;. ritp^diy as Liverpool, as the differ?
ence? between the two markets has
boen very wide. The trade do not
care to have any large interest over
the election and tue tendency con
tinues to curtail all. engagements
pending the holiday. Each day that
passes adds to the yield in such
sections where the plant was not kili
ed by mishaps earlier in the season
Nevertheless, the short interest is
the smallest in many years
Receipts are larger, but not on a
gigantic scale, and many reports are
received of farmers holding back.
SPAIN'S NEW FLEET.
And Spain is to have a new fieet,
and France is to build it it will be
composed of eight ironclads, four
armored cruisers and 100 torpedo
boats.
What a fieet for a nation that sent
ont the "Invincible Armada " But
it is large enough for Spain and costs
less than a first class navy No fieet
at all would suit her better, except
for the look? of the thing.
Perhaps there is a lesson in the
incident for some other nations that
are now wasting millions on fleets
that will never be of any manner of
use-nations no prouder or richer or
more powerful than Spain once was
-Greenville News
--v>~ ? ? - -
AGED 123,
New York; Nov 1.-George Wash
logton Freeman Horner Greeo, a for?
mer negro slave, died io the alms house
at Hempstead, L. I., today at tbe
reputed age of 123 years.
Green is said to have b?en boro on
a farm near Elizabetbport, N J ,
on January 1, 1777. He was sold to
a Virgioia planter named Horner, by
whom, it is said, be was sold to Gene
ral Washington. In 1812 he was
made a free mao and theo came north
and was employed by George Green, a
Long Island farmer, with whom be re
mained for forty years
Green's faculties remaioed unimpair?
ed until fifteen years agn, when hi?
sight: ?od hearing began Co fail and he
entered tbe poor bouse, where he bad
lived ever since
He used boch whiskey d tobacco,
bur has never shown any bao effects from
ei*her. He was married several times
and is said to be the father of 37 cbil
dren, most of whom are dead.
QUESTIONNAT ISSUE.
Washington, Nov 2 -It was
stated today in quarters weil versed
in Chinese affairs, that outside of the
questions of indemnity, punishment,
etc, now under negotiation at Pekin,
there ?re three vital and far-reaching
questions to be determined, viz :
first, the removal of the empress
dowager personally and through the
icfiaence of her advisers, from all
participation m the Chinese govern
ment ; second, the creation of an
indemnity fund by the increase cf
China's customs revenue, either by
the payment of the duties in gold
instead of depreciated silver, as at
present, or else by doubling the
present silver duties from 5 per cent
to 1 per cent ad valorem ; and,
third, the establishment of a minister
of foreign affairs iu place of the old
and cumbersome system of the Tsung
Li Yamen.
Graham, Ga, Nov 1-At Hazle
burst, six miles above here, last
night the town jail was consumed by
fire Io the jail at the time was a
negro, who was burned to death.
The negro was charged with robbery,
and it is supposed that he himself set
thejaii afire, hoping to burn his way
out His shrieks were heard by
citizens who went to the scene but
arrived too late to be of any assist?
ance The negro's name is un
known
Caracas. Venezuela, Oct 30.-Ye?
terdav'a eartfcqaake destroyed the t> wn
of Guareoas, resulting in tbe loss of 25
lives. Nearly tbe entire population of
Caracas passed last night io tbe ptreets
or fquares of the city Slight, tremors
following the severe shocks have occur?
red at varying intervals and siili con?
tinue
Washington, Nov 1 -Secretary
Hay today cabled Commissioner
Rockhill an appointment as counsel
lor of the American Ipgation at
Pekin He has been directed to
proceed at once from Hianghai to
Pekin to assist Minister Conger in
that capacity in the negotiations for
a final settlement The purpose to
appoint Commissioner Rockhill and
(?en Wilson, fellow commissioners j
with Mr Conger, to conduct the ne
gotiations, was abandoned only be !
cause it appeared that rio other pow 1
er was to appoint eon missioners
E?!iioi "? A \; l ui Pliant.
COST OF A HUSBAND.
Winsted, Conn, Nov I -By be
i marriage today to Mr Adams, Mrs
Battis E Moore cut herself off from
an income of $1,000 a year and th';
use of rea'i estate valued at nearly
$10,000. She iii the widow of Alfred
E Moore, who ^.*?:s known as ur:
aeronaut, and who provided in bis
will that his wife should lose tho use
of this property if she married again
before her youngest child became 30
years old. Mr Adams is one of the
executors of the will and has a large
salary as president of the Moore ?jit
Company, in which thc estate is
heavily interested
Caleb Powers's Trial.
Frankfort, Ky, Nov 1 -io the court
cf appeals attorneys of ex Secretary of
State Caleb Powers were granted an
order compelling the clerk of the Scott
circuit court to furnish a copy of the
record of Powers' tra! to the lower
court free of cost Thc affidavits of
Powers and several of his friends were
Sled showing that the bad expanded all
of bis fortune in his defense aud ia cow
a pauper. The time for filing Powers' j
appeal from the judgment eeoteocing
him to lite imprisonment was extended
till November 8
Lincoln's Tomb Completed.
Springfield, lil , Nov. 1 -The
restoration of the tomb of President
Lincoln has been completed. The
work was done by the Culver Con
etruction Company for $94,500 The
shaft is about fifteen feet higher than
it originally stood, but there is no
other material change.
Importance of the Dairy.
The convention of the Georgia Dairy?
men's Association at Griffin this week
is an important gathering, and the
papers aod addresses show corumeod
able progress tn the development of this
industry in the State Among tbe dis?
tinguished speakers at the convention
was ex Gov W. D. Hoard, of Wis?
consin, who comes from a State which
has been largely benefitted by tts, dairy
interest, and among other things be
said he was "well pleased wiih the ooo
dirions in Georgia for dairyiog, and
that where God had dooe so much, nao
ought to do the balaoce "
His ?peech w*s ali directed toward
9bowit.g thar, the cow was one of the
mest valuable adjunct? in brioging out
Und aod building up a community that
could be found He said that in 1870.
wheo the German farmers brought
their methods ioto Wisconsin, that the
people were getting poor raising graio,
as the land bad run down to where it
would only produce about eight bushels
of wheat per acre, and that ir only
-?o'id for $18; now the average price last
year was $61. and tbar. creameries
abouoded tn eve*y side, Jefferson coon
ty alone having 100, its dairvmeu hav?
ing $2.000.000 on deposit, ail t'ie
orcducr. of ?he cow bringing in 85,000 *
0?0 aocuaiiy.- Augusta Coronic?
Charlotte Observer: Mr. John W
Miller, who has recently returned
from his annual visit through the cot
ton belt of Tennessee, Alabama, Mis
siesinpi and Georgia-tbe cotton belt
east of the Mississippi river-stated
yesterday that be believed the crop
on th's side of the river would be
from 10 to 15 per cent less than the
crop of last year. As Mr Miller has
made this same trip of 2.100 miles
for the last three years, his judgment
is apt to be good in the matter On
the west side of the Mississippi, Mr.
Miller said, the crop is better than it
was last year, aud it is probable that
the increase there wil! counterbal
ance tbe decrease on this side?, which
will make the crop about the same as
it was last year Mr. Miller said that
the beet cotton he saw in the terri
toty between Greenville, Miss , and
Charlotte, is in the territory between
here and Belmont This view was
also entertained by General Stephen
D Lee, who traveled with Mr. Miller
from Greenville to Charlotte
HOW THEY GOT IT.
In his book on the "Distribution
of "Wealth," recently published, it
is noted, Prof John R Commons has
analyzed the New York Tribune's
list of millionaires, with the foilow
ing results :
981, or 24 rj per cent, made their
fortunes mainly in unearned incre
menls of land values
386, or 9 7 per cent, made their
fortunes mainly in natural monopo?
lies.
124, or 3 1 per cent, made their
foi tunes mainly in artificial raonopo
lies
1,647, or 1 5 per cent, made their
fortunes mainly in business not
known to be aided by monopoly.
Tliat is to say, summing up the
exhibit, about four-fifths ol all the i
fot i ?ines of the millionaires and mu?- j
?i millionaires Had their source in !
m< nopoty"' in s-'m . form The .
.lumber ul the highly favored few is
?ruali compared with the great multi
rn!:' c! .4business men" in l!rs coun?
ty Ii is :*. ??it!?' strang? that v ci
should fi vor a ?. ? : * < ipi.-- ; :
y-"ti tn m business dist ri! ut: s
ts privireges and pr;; -s s ? un; qniWy
.nd ur. twirly --News and Cou ri? :..
C'CvCiati? > S&COtitti*, \u M ?TV?
Republican organs .".re making mue
nf the fact :hzz tbe betting :ti Nev.
i irk :s 4 to 1 against llr-?&tj. says th'
! Alliera Journal T;%;-.r b; ttios is not
j al way 3 a sure criterion ii? shown 03
I chess tact-: In Oorober. . h
n .: ting W?S 3 to 1 tb&t Cieveia? d would
bf" defeated. Bur be wase'e 1:. Cito
ber, 1888, '!:e "wire >n- a"' were betting
! 21 to 1 that Ch velas d would ncr:.;
I defeated But he- wa< Io Oc'?ber,
1S92, the dds were 3 to 1 against
! Cleland. He x-.rj
j !h:l ir:-:i placing wirb cuatcbe- caused
i 91 fires Ia^r. year. Cigars anc sigar
! e:trs sassed 912; eieccrtc wires and
I lights. 750 ; boilers and engines. 387 :
I incr: diaries, G.744 : iightaio?. 2,760 ;
j ?poctaneoG3 combustion, 1,235: six
! were due to thc sun'? rass. Toe
! onuses of 13; 127 fires w<.re noe dis -
i covered
Capr W E Charles has finished
{ takicg the cersus of the town and finds
I tbat the population is 3,458 0-? chi.*
number 1,93S are whites aod 1,520
negroes, the white majority bring 418
According to tbe U. S census of 1890
tbe populaci?n of the town was 2,300
io round oumers and negroes were io
1 tbe majority-Barlingtoo News.
Reflections of a Bachelor.
It is generally tbe mao who is a
stranger that gets taken io
Any man can iove two women at
the same time till one of them finds it
out.
There probably never was a baby
that wasn't uglier than both of its
parents put together
A woman can say "gracious ! ' so
she will feel just as wicked as she
would if she were a man and had just
said '-darno "-New York Pres.'.
Pictures in the Papers.
Augusta Chronicle.
People who think there is any dif?
ficulty ti obtain tbe piotures of people
to so in Jthe newspapers, as a rule,
would have their views changed on
belog informed that newspapers have
applications accompanied by the icquiry
' bow maoh will you charge to put it
in ?"
Beautiful!
Women
There are few women as beau?
tiful as they might be. Powder
and paint and cosmetics dont
make good looks. Beauty is
simply an impossibility without
health. Beautiful women are
few because healthy women are
few. The way to have a fair
face and a well-rounded figure
is to take
?
ire? nepitfer!
BE ' .
g This ii; that old and time-tried g
9 medicine that cures all female ?
? troubles and weaknesses and ?
g crains, lt makes no difference g
a what the doctors call the trou- g
a ble, if there is anything the m
g matter in the distinctly feminine g
9 organs, Brad?ie?d's Fe- o
S male Regulator will help !
g and cure it. It is good for ir- g
g regular or painful menstruation: g
? for leueorrhoa, for falling of the
womb, for nervousness, head
.
. ache, backache and dizziness. . \
m Take it and get well." Then a
g your old-time girlish features g
g and figure will be restored. J
? Sold by druggists for $1 a bott!?. ?
2 THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. S
. ATLANTA, GA. *
I Three Papers a Week f
g-e
I FOR ABOUT TME t
I PR3CE OP O/ViE. I
I This paper and inc Atienta |
.I Twicca'Week Journal for ?
? Cr
1 $2.00. "I
?S Here you get the news of | j
I the wor?d and all your local | j
a news while it is fresh., paying | |
% very little more than one J ?
j| paper costs. Either paper is ? j
? weil worth $i.00, but byspe- t
? cial arrangement we tire en- f !
jj abled to put in both of them, |
? giving three papers a we#?k ??
jf for this low pri?e. You eau- | ?
if not equal this anywhere else, | !
i? and this combination is the g. ;
j| best premium for''those who | ?
z want a snreat paner and a ? \
?i home paper. Take taose ana ?- j
% you will k*-ep up with the f J
I times. I j
S Besides genera 1 news, the ?? :
1 Twi'-.-n-W.- k J.?.urna! lias ? i
2 much adrien i tura 1 matter ?
~ and o', h.-r s <.'? sr>e*!a] S '
% i * . f.,,. .... i . ?f '
$ : ? : ?. -, -I io tl] ?-I* g- i
- reutilar con?rrbin l*v Sain c '
S Jenes, M rs M I '. 3> '
I John Tern pk ?rav^s, Hon. | :
I C. Ii. Jordan v ? <! o'ch-rr dis- |
a t iuin?:>he ! u ?
Call this orircc ". . c.;vr ?roi
r herc
?eic cocy v:: cxt/ier
? H . l' $ rp ."?t ?!\ .p ?? '{i ijt ^ ^ o? <?> .-n '?' ;\ 7? <T*<>
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
?OK
mdensed Schedule K.feoi Juae IO, 1033.
ifo.li Nb 3
Dailv Dailv ' a
:IM::
2?o. 6 -Sais
D?ii!v Daily
5?'>|> 7 0?a:Lv Chrrfesnm . Ar il l?a Mop
558p ? 41s ' ?: ??imervi'" l?32ar?28?
?25p -?rauehril?e .* '.. l?t- G (?o
T?'.p .. Orsngefcsr*:". 44 : c.533?
445pa):?s - l?ngvi!:e 44 ;55a?443p
S30p :? "?. \
52?p . ?M . Lv
725p ?) ?
74?pj ;?4.-. ??
802p :>5?a; "
BS 20p ] i Ka -
922D|iiuUa .'
0 2 T *i i Ma-? r. Augusta ?n.d
N?TJE: ?: :?ic?Uon io the above sonrio*
trains Xe?. \- md J;; rim daily betweeu Oharles
tonand Asheville, carrying fixant Pullman
sleeping ?irs. No. 15 leave Charleston 11:00 p.
ai. : arrive Columbia"5:55 a. m.: arrive Ashe?
ville S :.?.') a. ?;:. Xo I? lea ve Asheville 2 05. a. m. ;
leave Columbia 1:35 a, m.; arrive Charleston
7 rou a. ja. Steeping <-ar.s ready tor oceupaucy
ai Charicstou az i>:'M p. m. These trains
make close connectons at Columbia wira
through traita l^rwocu Florida poiars aad
T7:> thi. n . 1 -U" ,..,<.
No.l?jNo. 5j GRE&N VILLE. ?No.1
Daily jDaily,Double Daily Service. (Daily
llOOp
1 55a
2 50a
700a
950a
1055a
7 OCaLv .. Charlestoa ? ? Ar
8 55a; " .. Branohville.. "
9 23a 4 ' .. Orangeburg...
ll 05a " ... Columbia ... Lv
155p 14 .. Greenwood..
246p?Ar ....Abbeville... Lv
ll 40a 3 35plAr .. ..Aadereoa... Lv
gap415pAr .. .Greenville... Lv|lO 15a| 5 99?
?Ex. I Sun. I?.
Sun. only Sun.
8 lop
600T>
4U/y
12 40p}
1120a
10 45a
No.16
Daily
7 00?
4 20a
3 45s
135??
815?
610p
4 ?op
Lv. Augusta.
Ar. Sander s ville.
Teanille.
7 00a 980a
lOOp 12 43p
ljup 1259p!
520?
882?
840?
LT. Teanille.
" Sandersvilie.
Ar. Augusta-.
5 4Ca 350p
6 59a 4 COp:
9 00al TlOpl
SS iDaily
Daily Ex su
Daily
Daily
SlOp
828?
Mix
Sx ea
Lv. Savaaaah...
** Allendale...
" Barnwell...
" .Blackville..
Ar. Columbia...
12 20a
1220p
418a
4 28a
610a
406p
421p
6 esp
680a
725a
1015?
Doily
Daily
425?
6 00?
745?
ill 45?
Mix. ! Mix.
Ex su!Ex su
ir. Columbia.,
r. Blackville.
Barnwell..
44 Allendale..
" ?Savannah..
1125a
107p
121p
120a
800a
816a
315p
610a
6 ICa."
1016a 450p
U80?"840p
lOOp 915p
i -??
? -* .
Atlanta and Beyond*
Lv. Charleston... .77.i 7 00? 520p
Ar. Augusta.?ll 51a I020p
M Atlanta.j 820p 5 00a
Lv. Atlanta.Ill Opp 5 30a
Ar. Chattanooga.'5 45a 9 45*1
Lr. Atlanta.
Ar. Birmingham.
** Memphis, (vi? Birmingham)...
Ar. Lexington.
" Cincinnati.
** Chicago_
5 40a-4 lip
ll 86a 1009?
805p 715?
500p
780p
715?j
60S?
745?
580?
Ar. Louisville.
14 St.Louis..
730p
704?
7 40?
600?
Ar. Memphis; (vi? Chattanooga).
710p
To Ashevillo-C inoinnati
Lo nie viii?.
? A , "lip*
XAS TERN znXM.
Lv. Augusta....
" Baiesburg.
Lv. Charleston.
Lv. Columbia (Union Depot).
Ar. Spartanbnrt.
" Asheville . .
" Knoxville.
" Cincinnnati.
N Louisville ( via Jellico>_
To Washington and the East.
Lv. Augusta.
u Batesburg.
" Columbia (Union ?toot).
Ar. Charlotte..^y....
Ar. Danville._......
Ar. Richmond
Ar. Washington...?.
44 Baltimore Pa. R. ?.
""Philadelphia..
" New York.
3?5p
440p
555p
910p
1251?
000a
7 35a! *>50p
9l2all25p
1135a 258?
203pl.613?
Bleeping Car Line between Charlestoa and
Atlanta, via Augusta, making connections at
Atlanta for all points North and West.
Solid Trains between Charleston and Ashe?
ville.
Pullman Parlor Cars and Drawing Boom
sleeping cars between Charleston and Ashe?
ville.
Connections st Columbia with through trains
for Washington and the East ; also for Jackson?
ville and all Florida Point?.
FRANK S. GANNON, J. M. C?LR
Third V-P. fk Gen. Mgr., Traffic Man??
Washington, D. C Washington, ? CL
GEORGE B. ALLBN,
Div. Pass. Agt.,
Charleston, S. O.
W. A- TURK, & H. HARDWlCJL
?en. Pass- Afit.. Asst. Gen. Pass. Ag*.
Wafthingtoa. D. a_Atlanta, Gt?
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
North-Eastern R. R. of S. C
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH
Dated
Jan 14, 1900
No.
35?
No.
23*
No.
53?
Le Florence
Le Kingatree
Ar Laces
Le Lacea
% m
2 54
3 38
3 38
p m
7 45
8 46
9 64
9 30
P OJ
S 45
No.
51?
a ra
S 4C
ll 2C
ll 20
Ar Charleston 5 04 10 55 8 30 ICC
TRAINS GOING NORTH
No.
78*
No.
32*
No.
52*
No.
50*
am pm am
Le Charleston 6 33 4 49 7 00
Ar Lanes 8 16 6 15 8 32
Le Lanes 8 16 6 15
Le Kingtree 8 32
Ar Florence 9 25 7 25
am pm am
p m
4 CC
5 35
6 3S
7 05
p m
?Daily f Daily except Sunday
No. 52 runs through to Columbi via Oe?
rat R. K. of S. C.
Traies Nos. 78 and 32 run via Wiicon &n:
fayetteville- Short Line-and ma?e cios>
.or.psction tor ell points North.
7-i:ne on C. * D Et. R. leave Florene?
Jei-v t St:*2(iaj 9 .SO a m, arrive Darling
icu 0 15 a oe, Hurtsville 9 15 a tn, Cber-w
ll 30 a m, Wadesboro 2 25 pm. Lea rt
rlureccc-daily except Sunday 7 55 p C?, ar
. clicgtoo S 20 p m, Bennettsviiie ?. i~
2 tn, ih'co T IC p m. Leave Firrer.ce
. . 0 30 & na. arrive D&r'.irptor
o taon da:?:; creep t Suc*'*} 6 0C
?ccttsv?iie 7 00 a m, arrive D&r??c?
r;. leave Dallington S 5C a :.-, a:
. . - o & 15 a BJ . Los ve W ?.c : : b c
... 3 00 p va, Cherac: 4 4!
?? ?'?>. 7 CO a m. Dcrlirgtct- S *?9
F] :.sacs 7 00 p m. Leave Dar
. . c* I j 8 CO a m, arriv? tlc .
JNO. F. DITINS,
Gcn'l Su? t
Traffic .Manager.
RM k?SuN. (i':n'l Pass. Agent